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  1. Dictionary
    softness
    /ˈsɒf(t)nəs/

    noun

    • 1. the quality of being easy to mould, cut, compress, or fold: "I snuggled deeper into the warm softness of my bed"
    • 2. a subtle effect or contrast; lack of sharp definition: "a general softness of focus"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. the quality of not being hard or firm: the softness of the bed. the quality of not being rough or hard to touch: the softness of a baby's skin. He wanted to take her hand and feel its softness. More examplesFewer examples. The luxury bathrooms feature high-end tiling, the deepest baths, and towels of unbelievable softness.

  3. f. : smooth or delicate in texture, grain, or fiber. soft cashmere. soft fur. g (1) : balmy, mild, or clement in weather or temperature. (2) : moving or falling with slight force or impact : not violent. soft breezes. 2. : demanding little work or effort : easy.

  4. ˈsoftness definition: the quality or an instance of being soft. See examples of ˈSOFTNESS used in a sentence.

  5. the quality of not being forceful, loud, or easily noticed: Some people were surprised by the softness of his voice. disapproving. the quality of not being severe or forceful enough, especially in criticizing or punishing someone who has done something wrong: He was criticized for his softness on crime. More examples.

  6. Definitions of softness. noun. the property of giving little resistance to pressure and being easily cut or molded. see more. noun. the quality of weather that is deliciously mild and soothing. “the climate had the softness of the south of France”. synonyms: balminess. see more.

  7. (disapproving) the quality of not involving much work and being too easy and comfortable. He spoke with contempt of the softness of modern life. the quality in water of not containing much calcium and other mineral salts and therefore being good for washing. the softness of the water.

  8. a. Tender or affectionate: a soft glance. b. Attracted or emotionally involved: He has been soft on her for years. c. Not stern; lenient: a coach who was soft on his players. d. Lacking strength of character; weak: too soft for the pressure of being a spy. e. Informal Simple-minded or foolish: He's soft in the head. 8. a.